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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1905)
THE M0K!3DjrG, OffgGQriAff, SATURDAY, AgftlL g,t 1905. TM8TER8 GO OUT Struggle for the Closed. Shop Opens in Chicago," ' STRIKERS' RANKS GROWING Drivers of Express Wagons Join Those of Montgomery, Ward & Co., and Mobs Pursue Nori-unidti-Teamsters. CHICAGO, April "7-phlcaR0,Js again In the threes of a struggle between capital and labor unions. As' on former occa sions, the unions have resorted to the use of union teamsters to bring them victory in the struggle, which tonight promises to spread to many branches of the team ing industry of Chicago. The present struggle bad its beginning in a strike several months ago of a few liu.idred garmeniworkcts employed by the mail order house or ..Montgomery. ara o; Co. The closed shoo is the issue, and in order to bring the firm to terms of She union a strike of the 200 drivers and teamsters employed by the concern, was called today. As has always been the case in the. past when the teamsters were called on to as-. Blst by a sympathetic strike, the dowrr iown streets of Chicago today 'were fecenes of disorders which followed fast on each other, when an attempt was made to deliver goods ''with nonunion drivers. SMany teamsters, garmontwork ers and tiieir friends filled the streets and many clashes with the police occurred. In several Instances it was necessary for the police to arrest a number of the bol-r ligercnts before the blockades could -be lifted. Employers Will Seek Injunction. A decision ,to ask the United States , District Court to restrain the sttikers was reached tonight by the employers. The petition will be filed by the General Managers' Railway Express Association and it will request an injunction broad enough to grant the 'protection of the Government to other. employers' associa tions which are likely to become Involved in the struggle. There are 2S employing clothing makers in the city-, and it is the purpose to extend the teamsters' strike gradually until it includes all of the 2S firms. Indications are that the strike will not stop even th'en, but will Involve many other branches of the teaming in-. 3ustry. First Moves in Struggle. Pickets surrounded the building of aiontgomery. Ward & Co. today, and driv crr with consignments of goods of that firm were stopped and turned back. Drivers of express wagons and drivers of other unions also were ordered by the labor officials not to unload packages at the company's freight platform. A resolution of the Railroad Express Association to carry out orders for Mont gomery, Ward &. Co.. and to discharge any driver who refused to deliver freight to that firm, was put to the test when A. D. Meyers, a driver for .Wells, Fargo & Co., was about to turn and drive away at the command of the union men in the street. Superintendent Red, of the Ex press Association, hailed the wagon and ordered Meyers to ma'ke the delivery; Meyers said he was afraid of the pickets. He was immediately discharged. Mr. Heed himself unloaded the wagon. Business Agent J. B. Barry, of the Express Drivers' Union, has declared that he will order a strike of all ex press drivers. It is reported that the Association of General Agents and Ex press Companies entering Chicago is holding nonunion men in readiness for such an emergency. Lively Chase After a Team. Pickets and strike sympathizers gave S. H. Phillips, manager for I Feder, manufacturer of women's wrappers, a lively chase through the streets, fol lowing a delivery by him of goods to the strike-bound firm. Feder's drivers refused to make the delivery. When the wagon left the police-protected zone about the building it was pur sued by hundreds of shouting men and hoys. Whipping up his team, Phillips distanced his pursuers. John Olson, a licensed expressman, was Ies6 fortunate than Feder's man ager. Olson, after delivering four hoxes of goods; was set upon by the pickets, who climbed to the seat and pulled Olson to the ground and han dled him roughly. Two big trucks were sent out by Montgomery, Ward & Co. about noon to move goods from the Ward build ing In Michigan avenue to the railroad frelghthouses at JClnsey and North State street. Two .patrol wagons filled with police accompanied the trucks, one patrol preoedlng and the other fol lowing them. Mob Surrounds Trucks. At . South Water and State streets the progress of the trucks with their police guards was obstructed by a number of teams, many belonging1 to South tVater-street fruit dealers. Sev eral policemen left the patrol wagons and cleared a paasage for the trucks. The crowd meanwhile increased rap idly, and soon over 1000 persons, jeer ing and yelling, surrounded the patrol wagons and trucks, following them to the Ward building. While the trucks were being loaded the crowd contin ued to grow, and by the time the driv ers were ready to start for the freight house it is estimated that fully 2500 persons had gathered around the wagon. During the afternoon Jive express wag ons, two for the American Express Com pany and others from the Wells-Fargo. "United- States and Northern Pacific Ex press Companies, drove up to the en trance of the Ward building. Crowds jeered the drivers and surged about the wagons despite the police. A business agent of the Teamsters' Union told the drivers that should they deliver goods to the strike-bound "building they would be considered enemies of the union. The teamsters, turned their horses about and amid the cheers of the crowd drove away, many women spectators ( waving handkerchiefs, while men threw hats In the alr.'. cenu5 'Both men were knocked 'down, kicked arid beaten, and were unconscious when the police arrived. The" assailants escaped. j DOUBTFUL STATES IN WEST Colorado and Missouri Not Secure in Republican Column. OREGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 7. Two Western States car ried by Roosevelt in the last olection are almost eurc to turn up in the Democratic column next year Colorado and Missouri. The latter is normally a Democratic state, and would not have gono Republican this year had it not been for the strong per sonality of the Republican candidate. But Colorado is continually on the shift, and the pendulum is now swinging in the di rection of-the Democrats. Prior to the silver agitation, in 1S85, Colorado was a good Republican state. That year the silver craze swept over Colorado, like most every other Western state, and the Republicans were snowed under in the election of that year. Grad ually the silver sentiment-has been smotn ered. and is now almost dead, though there are a few scattering Colorridoans who still cling to Bryan's ideas. When Colorado brought up again In the "Repub lican column at the Congressional elec tion three years ago, and became even more strongly Republican In IDOL there was hope that the .Democratic, strength had been broken. But new issues have arisen new difll- SUE THE PROPHET Two JMormo'ns Seek Injunction Against Smith, " SAY HE MISUSES THE JITHES Smurthwaite, tie Excommunicated Member, and Another Opponent of . Smith, Apply to Court to Stop Trade Investments. SALT LAKE CITY, Aprjl 7. An Injunc tion suit was filed in the Third Judicial District Court today, asking the court to restrain the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and Joseph F. Smith, Its president and trustec-In-trust. from inveating the tithing of ' the church for any other than church purposes. The pe titioners are Charles A. Smurthwaite, of Ogden, who was recently excommunicated Court hearing of J. ' Morgan Smith and wife, who arc held under a New York indictment charging conspiracy with Nan Patterson to extort money from the book maker, Caesar Young, was again ad journed today, the new date set being April 11. on the day after the date set for the adjourned hearing on the habeas cor pus WTltS. NEW YORK, April 7. J. Randolph Pat terson; father of Nan .Patterson, today was rubpenacd by a grand jury to ap pear on Monday. coauEHxrs wit won. And How He "Made" a Club With Delicate Requirements. Success. One of the most famous of 'the Quar tier Latin clubs in Paris is the ono which is called "The Sub Rosa," and the most famous of its members is the' great actor, Coquelin, pore, but the story of his election has not yet bocn told in print. He was present one night at the club's late supper, a weekly feast, and, having heard that there was a vacancy in the roll, applied or membership. Now, the only rules of ''Sub Rosa" men are: "Think much. Write little. Be as silent as you can." Tho presiding officer, with this last rule, in mind, an swered the applicant by placing before him a tumbler filled so full of water FIRE FOLLOWS ON STRIKE. Employes of Bedstead Factory Are . Beaten and Building Burned. CHICAGO. April 7. Following by only a few hours a vicious attack by union pickets on two employes of the Art Bed stead Company, the plant of vtbat-concern at Thirty-seventh place and Rockwell street has been ravaged by fire. The flames wrecked the entire south half of the plant and caused a lops estimated at $100,000. Ascore of families living In cot tages along the two streets were driven out, though their 'homes "were not dam aged. For four weeks a strike has been on at the plant, and nonunion workmen frequently have been harassed by pickets. The blaze started with a series of ex plosions In the shellac department. The first blast hurled Watchman George Kardy. and. Matthew Grinalk across a loom adjoining the shellac department, (..ufey. .bruising bolh. A few "hours before the .fire started ,a dozen -men vwh'o "had been watching "tne plant, attacked-Poter and Problu Andrews, brothers, w.bo .ans employed .by. the. can- DIFFERENT TIDE LEVELS INTERFERE WITH LOOK LESS CANAL PROJECT PANA.M . ' 1 luwin , MUW.S.T'CtK1, tC, Til ..- V .jT. ...... : - v - rnoFiLE sEcndx op taxama isthmos and tidai? changes The many artldlcs thai have appeared in the -newspapers and mapaxlnes about the Panama Canal and th various plan for its construction have Interested .people throuchout the country. The proposition to make Jt a tva-level 'canal has been suggested, and while euoh a plan would naturallr stem the most feasible, there arc difficulties In the way. The Atlantic and Pacific Oceana are "level at mean tide," but they are not levol for practical purposes ot a locklosa canal, elnce when the tide la low the Pacific side Is more than ten feet lower than the Caribbean nlde. The same MtuaUon exists nt high tide. Upon the Pacific -lde the waters are 13 feet higher than upon the- Atlantic at high tide, and It Is only at roin tide that both oceans are level. Alfred F. Sears, local civil engineer, has slven the matter of 'the canal's construction- a great deal of study, and that "h! Idea of tho difficulties that are In the way of a lockleso canal may be understood, he has made the accompanying sketch drawn upon the scale of two millimeters to an Inch, or one-flftleth of the actual distances. He says: "The tides on the Atlantic side of the lathmus are of exceedingly trifling movement, being only about 10 inchej. along the shore of the Mosquito Gulf, on which Colon la located The land thcro is low and marshy, encouraging malarial complaints. The buildings occupied by the Panama railroad people are all built along the beach, with outlook on the ocean, and seem to be in ajs .sanitary a rttautlon as any In the world. ".Reference to the diagram will ehow Manama situated on a bluff. The tides of that bay rise 19 feet, and the Spring tide at times reaoh 23 feci above low water. It would be difficult to Imagine a more striking scenic difference between high and low wa ter than is exhibited In Panama Bay. As the water, recede at the ebb of the tide an Immenee area of low flat, dark gray rock Is laid bare for a dlstanco of three miles or more down the bay; an urgly. forbidding view hidden from eight.' and even the- suspicion . of existence, when at high tide the bay exhibits its grandly beautiful expanse of blue waur." culties have' come to the front, wlilch threaten to wrest the party from the Re publicans arid restore the Democrats to power. The late fight over the G'ovornor- shlp in Colorado: the disgraceful manner in which the Gubernatorial election was conducted; the manifest fraud In both parties, and the corruption" of many Re publican state officials, has aroused pub lic sentiment to such an extent that- the leading Republicans of the state now con cede that the state will be lout to them at the next election. Another thing which will help the Dem ocrats is the manner in which the Pea body Republican administration handled the labor troubles. "While the principle involved is generally upheld, Peabodye methods are roundly condemned in Colo rado, i The Republicans supported Poabody at the late election, re-elected him by a very doubtful method, and were then com pelled to drop him. The whole proceed ing left a nasty odor, and the state won't stand for it. That Is why Colorado lead ers expect, next year, to see. three Demo cratic Congressmen elected to succeed the three sitting Republicans, and the three members themselves are fearful of this result. Then, Colorado elects her Gover nor for only two years. A successor to Governor McDonald must bo chosen next year and no fair-minded Republican from Colorado Is so bold as to express the be lief that a Republican will bo elected. The fact has been brought out that Colorado politics are intensely corrupt. The corruption is not confined to the Re publican party; it flourishes in both par ties, but, as in all states where politics are extremely corrupt, there is a constant shifting, which places first one and then the other party In power. Men In a posi tion to know declare that Colorado will be as eafely Democratic next year as any state in the Solid South. In Missouri a normal state of affairs will probably exist next year. The boodle agitation, which helped the Republicans in 1P04, will have died out; the convicted porsdns will be serving thnlr terms in the Penitentiary, and the voters will have for gotten the frauds. Then there will be the lack of the administration influence, which wap euch a power last year. The election In Missouri last Fall was admitted to have been a freak; it result ed from a combination -of unusual circum stances. There will not he such a combi nation next Fall, and Missouri will ac cordingly drift back to her old moorings. Moreover, the Republicans of Missouri, during tholate Senatorial contest, showed a lack of organization, a lack of true party spirit and a lack of good manage ment. Under these circumstances they cannot hope to carry the state in a Con gressional year. The Republicans of Mis souri are In much the same condition as the Republicans of Delaware: Missouri seems to have Its Addicks, though Kerens Ik more liberal, at the last momont, - than the gas magnate has proven. Missouri Republicans must present a solid front If they hope' to win; and it hasbeen demon strated that they cannot do this. There fore, it Is probable Missouri will fall back to its old place. Thrown From Buggy and Dragged. Walter Steapy. a young man who lives at 453 Vancouver avenue, was very seri ously injured last night about 10 o'clock In a runaway. He was dragged by the horse fully five blocks and thrown Into a deep excavation, the animal falling on ton of blm. Steapy was taken to his home, where he lMn a critical condition. Miss Grace Thomas was out driving with Steapy at the time of the accident. She was thrown- out of the buggy and severe ly bruised. They were driving up Wil liams street when the horse ran Into a pilo of sand in the road which could not be geen in the" dark. Tho buggy tipped over, throwing Miss Thomas in the street. Steapy became entangled In the lines and the broken buggy was dragged down the street by the maddened brute. Those who witnessed the accident say it was' a marvel that he was not Wiled out right- The horse was not Injured. Finnish Diet Asks Leave to Quit. -HBLSINGFORS. Finland. April .74The jHinnjsn xiet tonajy unanimously, decided to'petltlon Emperor Nkthdlas -to" -prorogue it till Autumn, from the church, and Don C. W. Musser, a member of the church, who yesterday voted against sustaining the 12 apostles. The petition sets forth that the tithing paid by members of the church amounts to $J.000.003 a year, and that Joseph F. Smith, as trustee-ln-trust for the church. nas. eacn year since his elevation to the -presidency, invested fullv 5500.000 In sugar factories, woolen mills, banks and other secular enterprises, and also to establish estates and residences for the church leaders and their favorites." which action, the plaintiffs aver.- is in violation of his trust. It then prays the court to declare the legal duty pf Presi dent bmlth with respect to the tithing and other funds entrusted to his care, and tne purposes for which they may be used. A temporary Injunction is asked for to restrain the church and Its presldent'from investing the tithing funds aijd other church money in any business enterprise for profit, to be followed by a permanent Injunction after final hearing. inc .Mormon Church is incorporated un der the laws of Utah. that another drop would have , caused It to run over. Coquelin understood. He hed evidently been misinformed about a vacancy: the club membership was obviously full. Over the table Tvas suspended a rose, the club emblem. While the glass still stood before him. Coquelin broke a petal fi-om the flower and laid it so gently on the water that not a single drop escaped. A client man could join and make no trouble. Around the table ran a ripple of smiles and little handclasps and nods of approval, and then, as if of one ac cord, all began making bread balls. Then the cup was passed from hand to hand, and each deposited his "ballot" In It and all were found to bo round; not ono had been pressed flat in sign of disapproval. So Coquelin Joined the "Sub Rosa" Club. DUTY AS WORLD-POWER. I Loomis Says We Must Live Up to j Our Ideals. j PHILADELPHIA, April 7. Many men prominent In the field of social and politi cal economy are attending the ninth an- I nual meeting of the American Academy ; or Jfoiitical and Social Science, which be gan today. The general theme nnder dis cussion is "The United States as a World Power." The various aspects, of this main question were taken up today and will be further discussed tomorrow. The annual address was made tonight bv Seth Low, formerly Mayor of New York, who took lor his subject "The Position of the United States Among the Na tions." The President's address, by Pro fessor Leo S. Rqwe, of the University of Pennsylvania, was also delivered tonight. At the afternoon session the subject un der discussion was "The Position of the United States on the American Conti nent." Those who spoke on this phase of tho general theme under discussion were Francis B. Loomis, First Assistant Secretary of State; Julio Larrlnaga. Por to Rlcan Commissioner at Washington; Professor E. R. Johnson, of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania; Professor Uadley, Miller Kcasbey, Bryn Mawr College, and Talcott Williams and Henry J. Hancock, of Philadelphia. Mr. Loomis said: There arc certain conditions which must be fulfilled If we are to ocupy a position worth having at all. This country has always stood before the world for certain things. In the course of its evoIuUon from a number of scattered settlements on the Eastern seaboard to' its present position of being a considerable factor In world-politics, our people have deep ly cherished the uplifting and Inspiring bejief that we are In advance of other nations In setting the main example of free government and noble living. So we have imposed on us the trust and responsibility of our Ideals. Whatever measure of. success we achieve In the way of exercising substantial and lasting -influence 'of. adlstlnctly wholesome nature In Tespect to other people In this hemisphere will be determined by the degree of loyalty and faithfulness which we maintain to the pure and lofty Ideals which inspired the founders of this Republic We must live a sound Xatlonal life if we expect to exerfclse; In the famliyS of nations, a real and rational Influence. The position of the United States In the New World Is ever In the process of determi nation. The question presents itself to us from time to time In direct and practical ways that cannot be avoided. So It will be found. I fancy, that the degree of our In fluence, the- Importance and power. If you please, of our position, will be determined by tho manner In which -we deal with a kindly regard for lhe Interests of humanity, and If It be folt and understood that we are not wanton aggressors; that we have no irresist ible craving for territorial Naggrar.dliement; that wo ask only for our share of the trade of "the world, we cannot fall to become a solid factor or' element In the International prob lems on this hemisphere which shall continu ally make for universal prosperity and long years of. productive and happy peace. Smith Case Again postponed. CINCINNATI. O., Aprij 7. The Police Roadmaster Killed on Speeder. VANCOUVER. B. C. April 7.-Alex-ander McDonald, Canadian Pacific Rail way roadmaster, was killed this after noon by an .cast-bound freight train near lale. B. C. McDonald was riding east ward on a railway velocipede when he was overtaken by a train and curr to pieces. Officials are at a loss to under stand how he failed to hoar, the train. McDonald had been in the railway's em ploy since the opening of the road 21 years ago. Gold Stampede to Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 7.-A. v J. Parshall, of the United States Geological Survey, who arrived here todav. con firms the report of the discovery of rich goia aeposus near .Kendall, Uintah Coun ty. Wyo. This country is similar in na ture to Tonopah. Nev. Prospectors are gathering at points near the new mineral fields and a rush for locations will be made as soon as trails are clear of snow. Orders Four. Thousand Hop Baskets. OREGON CITY, Or., April 7.-(Special.) Mac Smith, a dealer in hop baskets at Salem, was In the city today and placed an order with a local factory for 4000 hop baskets for the 1S05 season. HiS LIFE GOES. TOO Anton. Bauer Flings -It Away When Boy Is Lost. SUICIDE FOLLOWS DIVORCE After Vain Efforts at Reconciliation, Former Oregon Man Loses Wife and Son and Then Blows Out1 His Braihs. LINCOLN,- Nei., April 7. (Special.) Broken-hearted over the separation from his wife and son by a decree of divorce. Anton Bauer, who came here a year agp from Oregon, shot himself today in the brain. Bauer had beon married five years. His domestic troubles began In Oregon, where his child was born. Since coming to Lin coln he has lived apart from his wife and child, though he has frequently visited them and sought to effect a reconcilia tion. The divorce decree granted to Mrs. Bauer yesterday gave her the custody of the Ilttlo boy. This is what broke the father's heart. He loved the child and wanted him. Before tho divorce -proceedings were started the couple agreed that Mrs. Bauer was to take $500 and that Bauer was to pay the costs -of the suit. Yesterday he paid over the money, sold his farm and put'JIOOO in trust for the boy. He also carried ?2C00 life insurance, payable to his son. RACE FOE CABLE. Two Correspondents Make Dash for End of Wire. Metropolitan. All that afternoon, as they crossed the brownest, most Iovel and ancient country on earth, tho two correspond ents tolled. Tho Great Wall cast a long snadow when they passed through its only break,, and the early twilight was soft and warm. Both men arose. Tienshankwan was icss than a mile ahead from the wall. They were in & free land. War and censorship lay he hind. . They reached the platform by differ ent dpors. Crapo saw Borden and ran for him.- A China boy, holding a prick cared black stallion, stood. beside the C. P. man. 'They're expecting you at the cable office," said Borden. "Thanks," Crapo yelled, spurring across the sandy statlon-j'ard to the road. There was a beating of hoofs be hind. Crapo turned and saw Blngley straining forward In his saddle; furl ously rowelllng his mount. 'The best.' horse wins, Blngley," Crapo shouted, digging deep. His stallion answered: veritably he was a black streak whirring cuble waru. Crapo praised his stars and his gods that he knew Tienshankwan. He wondered if Blngley knew the way as well Blngley, back In the shadows. yelling and rowelllng. Cropa waited until the. last fraction of an instant before pulling up then jerkeJ, leaped clear of his mount, and ran to the steps of tne cable office. Just before the door slammed behind him he heard a thud outside, hut did not turn. "I'm Crapo, Borden arranged for me." he said, thrusting his copy, his cre dentials and his cable permit into the hand of the man behind the desk.' "All right, we're ready for you," tho latter answered. The outer door opened. Bingley en tered, his clothing caked with dust, his hands bleeding, his face as gray as ashos. "Did you fall?" Crapo asked quickly. "Tho Horseklller" did not answer, but steadied himself toward a chair. Crapo's nervo broke that moment. He" ran to the other's aid. "Blngley, old 'fellow," he said, "I'll pull out in a couplo of hours, and give you a whack at the wire. There's room for two at the top." "Thanks, very much." said Blngley. dropping his head back and shutting: his eyes. "Very kind of you, I'm sure. But the best horse won and I will ac cept no favors." Japan Will Stop Bird-Hunting. WASHINGTON, April 7.-This Govern ment has received further assurances from the Japanese government of tho ef forts of the latter to prevent persons within Its jurisdiction from engaging in bird-hunting expeditions to Midway Island. New Counsel for Vanderbilt Lines. NEW YORK. April 7. Ira A. Place has been appointed general counsel for the New York Central & Hudson River Rail road Company, to succeed tho late Judge Samuel Williamson. Mr. Placo will have charge of all legal business- for the company. Snow in Northern Ohio. CLEVELAND, AprH 7. A heavy snow storm prevailed throughout Northern Ohio, today. This your head to the left,? 5 Then there's no use trying. It's too. late! Noth-j ing in the world can make hair grow on a bald j scalp that has been smooth and shiny for years. It's too late! No use trying now! i Or is this yours to the right? 1 Good. Only look out for dandruff! It leads straight to baldness. But there's use trying now, for Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff, keeps 1 the scalp clean and healthy, and checks f allinghair. i GH!R G R C H OC Some folks think Ghirar dellfs Ground Chocolate is only a drink. What a lot of delicious surprises they have in store! Mzkes toothsome cake and pastry. DELLI S UN D ar J&l "T Er- o 3 50 SHO4 "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY O lU.DK MARK gROSSETT Shoes are fit for any body and a fit for everybody. They keep step with the march of progress and feel well, look well, wear we!!. If your dealer does not keep them, tra will send any style by mail or ex press on receipt of price vrlth 35c. ad ditional to pay forwarding charges. Write for illustrated catalog. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorporated North Abington, Hiss. for Infants and Children, The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne tho signa ture of Chas. Fletcher, and has been made nnder his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears tne Signature of 9 In Use For Over 30 Years. ..gJCAHTAUH.Cqil PtKT.TTII U W WAT TB tgT. NEW YOHK OITT. 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Hydrocele, Kid ney and Idver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe tholr trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address. DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or 1 '